-175g DX Roc (fresh, pretty stable)
-168g DX roc (beat in like money, turnover and 'get out of trouble' disc)
-150g DX shark(Got it for my girlfriend to play with, but I actually use it when theres no wind, it flies DEAD STRAIGHT if I release it with a bit of hyzer

I'm guessing you meant that you're gonna add a warlock and drop the star avair. That sounds ok, but you might not need two putter molds in your bag. Some ppl like the Warlock/Wizard combo, I find it a little unnessecary. I've always carried two putters of the same mold in my bag, one for driving and upshots, the other strictly for putting and jump putts.

You should look into getting an overstable driver for those wind days or for when you need a driver. If you find that a Predator or a Firebird is too much for you, look into an Avenger or FL. These discs will act like what a Firebird or Pred act like for someone with a cannon arm. I like Tsunami as well. A little easier to throw than the Pred.

You're bag looks pretty good for right now. I would say stick with what you've got in your bag for a little while longer, master those discs for a few more months then add a new disc one at a time, maybe stepping up to a New Champ Orc or a Star Wraith once you've maxed out your other discs.

Sounds good, So maybe just grab two Wizards, one for driving/upshots - and the other for pure putting? I'll definitely go that route.

I know I need a 'meat hook' or very overstable driver - I just haven't made the jump yet since I'm still trying to max out my Teebirds. But like you suggest once I max those out I'll probably pick up a lighter-weight star wraith(like 168g) or maybe a fresh Orc.

Thanks for the advice - it basically confirms what I have been planning with my bag.

A quick question though, I *REALLY* love fairway drivers. I've tried the Gazelle which just felt basically like a longer Roc, but i still loved it. As well as the DX teebirds. But I'm concerned about durability. Should I move up to Champ. Teebirds, or stick with DXs and just cycle them?

Jsw wrote:A quick question though, I *REALLY* love fairway drivers. I've tried the Gazelle which just felt basically like a longer Roc, but i still loved it. As well as the DX teebirds. But I'm concerned about durability. Should I move up to Champ. Teebirds, or stick with DXs and just cycle them?

stick with dx, gazelles and teebirds and eagles all get better with age. you'll love them even more!

definatly the teebird. The gazelle will be a little shorter, the eagle a little more stable. Plus you got different molds of the Eagle, there's an L mold and an X mold, with the X mold being pretty stable and the L mold being less stable and a little glidier. Most ppl prefer the X mold, and Innova just announced that all Eagles from now on will be the X mold. (all star eagles are the X mold.) But overall the Teebird will be more versitale, and since you're already familiar with it, I'd stick with them. If you were going to look for them in a different plastic, I would definatly suggest the Champ Teebird, for it's durability and seeing so many ppl in our club bomb them.

I would suggest going ahead and getting an overstable driver right away and experimenting with it. Maybe even use it on every hole instead of your other drivers. This will do a few things for you.
1. It will teach you how to throw overstable plastic better
2. You could learn how to throw a spike hyzer, which is a lot easier to do with an overstable pig, and will increase your accuracy tremendously
3. It'll break in the disc quicker.

I have to respectfully disagree. The Eagle X will be more versatile. There are a ton of shots that are difficult to throw with a Teebird because of it's freakish high speed stability coupled with its minimal fade. The Teebird is a one-trick pony - it goes straight and does it dang well.

That said, I carry Teebirds but not Eagles (for now anyway).

Morgan Lasley
When life gives you lemons, stick them in the freezer for a few hours, then throw them back, 'cause they're like rocks, man.

Bit of a weenie arm right now. When I get a good rip it definitely stays straight, but the majority of the time i just put 3/4th power into it and it will hook left for me. Its fresh and max weight so it tends to be my best hyzer disc. I realize my bag is missing a true overstable pig, I'll pick one up next time I get some plastic.

Right now my next order will look something like

KC Roc(that will put me at 3 rocs, all different stages of wear)
Firebird, Avenger, or wraith( something overstable since I seem to be lacking one)

Also considering a Star Eagle, since it seems like they have a place in the bag for versatility based on what you guys are saying. I still don't know what i'm going to do for a putter - maybe pick up a pro Rhyno. Or switch to Wizards. My star aviar just doesnt feet right in my hands

Just a suggestion, but take the Warlock out and just use the Wizard, or vice versa. The two perform similar enough that unless you're a top pro, there probably isn't a reason to carry both. In fact, I think most of the Gateway guys carry the Wizard alone.

Furthur wrote:Just a suggestion, but take the Warlock out and just use the Wizard, or vice versa. The two perform similar enough that unless you're a top pro, there probably isn't a reason to carry both. In fact, I think most of the Gateway guys carry the Wizard alone.

I would totally do that but for 2 reasons...

1. The warlock is already pretty beat in, so its turns over very slow and smoothly. I need that shot because there is one hole on my home course that is ace-able with a big putter-drive if you can get it to turn over during the last quarter of the flight. This sick player showed me the line and shot(he uses a beat in DX aviar) and he parks it right by the basket every time. I guess i *could* use a beat in roc and take a little something off - but its more fun with the putter.

2. The warlock feels better in my hand and is a cleaner release since its beadless.

I probably just should have 2 warlocks, but I wanted to try out the wizard since everybody raves about them.